How it works
This blank map of Croatia shows the outline of the country and its islands with the Adriatic Sea, the Sava, the Danube and a dot for Zagreb. The countries around it are drawn lightly. It draws no county lines.
Read the full guide
Blank, numbered or named
The sheet opens blank. Choose Numbered to put a number on Croatia, the sea, the two rivers and the capital, or Named for their names, then press Print this map. Print the answer key gives the names on their own sheet.
What the map draws
Slovenia is to the northwest, Hungary to the northeast and Serbia to the east. Bosnia and Herzegovina fills the inside of the crescent, and Montenegro lies past the southern tip. The neighbors, and Italy across the Adriatic Sea, are drawn lightly, without numbers. Croatia has 20 counties and the City of Zagreb, but the public-domain map source's county lines do not match today's, so the inside of the country is left empty.
- The dot is Zagreb. It sits on the Sava, the river that then runs along the border with Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Questions and answers
Which countries border Croatia?
Five: Slovenia, Hungary, Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina and Montenegro. Italy is a neighbor across the Adriatic Sea. On this map all of them are drawn lightly, without numbers.
What is the capital of Croatia?
Zagreb, in the north of the country. On this map it is the dot on the Sava river.
Why is the south of Croatia cut off from the rest?
Bosnia and Herzegovina reaches the sea at Neum, so a short strip of its coast lies between the far south of Croatia and the rest of the country. On this map the gap is a small break in the coast, near the southern tip.
Are any borders on this map disputed?
Some borders on this map are disputed. The map follows Natural Earth, a public-domain map source, and does not take a side. One such stretch is the border between Croatia and Serbia along the Danube.